Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, I    |     laying hold of me with your hand, to lead me away that I
 2      I, IV   |         turning a mill with his hand. He saluted and received
 3      I, IV   |      for food. We, on the other hand, are at a distance from
 4      I, X    |        laid hold of it with his hand, and, wrapping it in his
 5      I, XIII |          on his holding out his hand filled with dates, the monster
 6      I, XIV  |      was accustomed to lick his hand, and then, her duty being,
 7      I, XIV  | palm-twigs was hanging close at hand with five loaves of bread
 8      I, XIV  |         and then, with a kindly hand, stroked its head; while,
 9      I, XV   |        God, he touched with his hand the closed eyes of the whelps;
10      I, XVIII|        iron vessel was close at hand, very hot, as it was being
11      I, XX   |       often as they touched his hand and garment. He was reported
12      I, XXIII|         never far from my right hand. For if you recognize it,
13      I, XXIV |         deeds; he, on the other hand, in the midst of crowds
14     II, II   |      Martin stretched forth his hand, felt all the limbs of the
15     II, II   |       these are squeezed by the hand of shepherds. The boy rose
16     II, IV   |     catechumens, by placing his hand upon the whole of them;
17     II, VIII |      the work you have taken in hand."~Then says he: "I have
18     II, IX   |          Martin, lifting up his hand, ordered the animal to halt,
19     II, XIV  |        Antichrist, on the other hand, would first seize upon
20    III, V    |       apart from the subject in hand. But let the discourse now
21    III, X    |       testifies that he saw the hand of Martin as he was offering
22    III, X    |        and that, when his right hand was moved, he heard the
23    III, XVII |         sun that evening was at hand: "The day is gone, Postumianus;